New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1915, Page 5

R ily " Fashion Talks BY MAY MANTON SMART MODELS FOR FASHIONABLE FABRICS " QHORT jaunty jackets and " Summer iqshio:flhl:at these ‘The girls' snit a six- Etgn A and the material and trimming are is good for other fabrics ag well as for the taffeta that is eo much ibilities to be found in the design. 1s wanted, taffeta could be and when it is made in that way, for it becomes fluffy and picturesque model is suited to uammu. lj;cm +In the picture, For the 16 year size the jacket will require 23{ yds. ;%yds.' of braid; for the ski X TgG. 234 yds. 44, for material without up and down, - 'The width at the lower edge is 2 The May Manton patterns of the jacket No. yds. 36, 156 yds. 44, with mre cut in sizes for 16 and 18 yeara, 8606 - Eton Jacket for Mistes and Small Wornen, 16 used w:hhrudmnnthe skirt and ume takes uaite a ” ‘:.t‘hu' than m"",‘ld and simple, yet the 34 yds. suspenders make two such notable featares of two costumes are ei;:erjall ‘skirt flaring abundantly that can be finished either at the Empire or the natural waist line, the costume is made of linen trim both'excellent, but of course the treatment for the linen, for cotton crépe, for piqué or in’ vogue and ‘there i 1f something less severe and more dressy Z.m:l mcefulg withitan med with braid are of course various other edging the jacket fifcreat aspect. of material 27 in. wide, 2 will be needed 43 yds. 27, with 734 yds. of 8606 and of the skirt No. 8500-A WORK OF L. W, | W. OR ANARCHISE New_ York Detectivés Following Three Lines of Investigation New York, July 8.—Commissioner Waodé and Inspector Faurot have de- cided that the bomb explosion which wrecked part of Police Headquarters Monday evening was the work of either an I. W. W. or his first cousin, the anarchist, and a score of detec: tives were sent. out to see what they could find. Inspectar Faurot cannot understand why any one should set off a bomb at Police Headquarters to. & protest against the shipping of arms to Eu- rope, and having discarded that idea, he belleves the other theory s thé only logical one which remains. Two Or Threo Clues. Officials at Police Headquarters were wary 'of telling just what leads they were working on, but at the Comimssioner’s office’ it = was said there are “two or three good lines of investigation which are being worked out and which may turn up the bomb. planter.” It is known, however, that the po- lice are not placing as much confi- dence in these lines as in knowledge already gained by acting Captain Tunny and his bomb squad. Tunney and his detectives are the ones who ‘| captured the men who ' placed the bomb in St. Patrick’s Cathedral, and several of these detectives have gained the confidence of members of | some of the anarchistic or I. W. W. groups, one of which is believed to have been responsible for the head- quarters bomb. These detectives did not show themselvés when the arrests in the cathedral bomb ‘case were mad,’ and as far as th anrchists know the de- tectlives re what they hve posed as for months—that is, mémbers in good standing of the lodges to which they belong. 3 Kept Under Surveillance. It is known that at this time, and for more than a year past, the most radical heads of the 1. W. W. have been kept under police surveillance, not every minute, but enough of the time so the policé can keep track of thir associates and can find them and question them at almost any time. The trouble in fihding the man who set, the Headquarters bomb according to Inspector Faurot, is that the lead- ers of the I. W. W, and of the anarch- | ists probably did not set the bomb, and Desisn. by Moy Monten and 18 years. 8500A Six-Piece Skirt for Misses and Small Women, 16 and /% years. 8572 Waist with Turn-Over Collar ana Cuffs, 34 to 44 besc [ 8641 Four-Piece Skirt, 24 to 32 waist. \ ; * a 2 panel at each sid season from e Lo fx is here For'the medium size the blou b . ; spender costume shows not alone good style and treatment, it also practical suggestion for remodelling, for the skirt is cut in two pieces e and of course it is easy to cut over any skirt from in such a way. Since contrasting materials are used, the panels can different fabric, of all over embroidery or of whatever may suit sial sl The wide belt is an interesting and a v nd w;flendér- are. exceeding] skirt can be finished with a plain un omitted, if d:ufmglfnng sir::dla- is wanted. . T season, with full fronts lain back. The collar can be rolled buttoned up closely ab%u: the throat. s i 34 yds. 36, 174 yds. 44, for the skirt will be needed 314 yds. 27, 23§ yds. 36 s ry generally smart, but v:gtber is facing or belt and the su he blouse is one of the favorités for of material 27 in. wide, or 44 with 14 yds. any width for the panel. ; “The May Manton ust measure and ‘pattern of the blouse No. 8 i in si: SEUE sl o 500 n e P e S from 34 to rom 24 to 32 waist measure. They will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Départment of this papers an receipt of ten’cents for DESPERATE ITALIAN “ATTACKS FRUITLESS ‘Assauls Break Down Under Aus- trian Fire—Losses Yery Heavy ‘Berlin, July 7, via. London, July 8, 2:05 a. m.—The “‘Tageblatt’s” corres- pondent at”the Isonzo front tells of the heavy fighting @uring the past few days in that-section of the Austro- Italian border. attacks against ” he says, “con- ‘@nd late into the ‘uight, tho last fruitlebs assault: being Gelivered after midni 4 King at ¥ . “This plateau, with)its peal St. Martin ang St. Michagl\forms thé key ‘o the southern extre: of the ‘Aus- Lian pesitions, barring fhe way along e coast to Trieste general ‘at- ';“;k began : carly in thej morning of b\_l >; > pregpared by an astillery bom- flf;‘f‘ , almost unprecedented in in- t: e ng Victor Emianuel and <‘r 7o :’ntzm‘!er, Salandra, visited the front 10.,atch the expected vie- sbory. _“The Italians,’ 1 3 zln up the\western stopes ot che Bisit.t &, LTS opening the way fo ‘ followed. . All the .at ks pulsed with very: heavy “The Austrian losses ‘heavy, chiefly becausc’ ‘rock did not pe of the plateau, but they were small in proportion to those of the Itaiians and the success gained. The bodies of many Italians killed were to be seen on the ground before the Austrian lines. “Yesterday was also marked by violent attacks against the bridgehead at Gorizia. The artillery preparation began at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. The massed guns, including the Italian eleven-inch’ mortars, delivered a pro- longed and intense bombardment. It geemed as if nothing could be left of the Austrian positions and defenders. The infantry attacks, beginning at 11 o'clock yesterday morning and repeat- ed during the course of the day, were repulsed, however. Furious Cannonade. The “Zeitung am Mittag,” corres- pondent . at Austrian southwestern headquarters in a dispatch describing the recent battle at Gorizia, says that the . artillery preparation for the Ttalian attack, in the final days of June and the first days of July, was “a more furious cannonade than has been seen anywhere else in the pres. ent war.” He continues: All attempts by the Ttallans to throw a military bridge over the Ison- zo river at Sagrado failed under the fire of the Austrian artillery and in- fantry.'” The military expert to the “Zeitung am Mittag,” attaching great impor- tance to the preparations says that one-fourth of the Itallan army was engaged at Gorizia, yet everywhere was repulsed, and at no point had the slightest success. He expressed the opinion that the event may prove the turning point in the campaign, en- akbling the Austrians later to take the offensive. ! PTOMAINE POISONING CASES. 0ld Myatic, July 8.—Mrs.. Willlam P. Welles and daughter, Carrie and Stella Welles, who ate at a Westerly restaurant Saturday, have had very gevere cases of ptomine poisoning, but Are now beliéved to be past the dan- érpofat.” - it is likely that none of them knows | who did. It is likely all the I. W. W. members known to have been friendly with Ar- thur Caron and his two associates who were blown to death a year ago last Saturday will have to prove an alibi to detectives or be arrested. The po- lice regard it as almost certain that the bomb was placed to mark the an- niversary of Caron's death. ‘White Slave Trafickers. Anarchist leaders, however, say the explosion was caused by white slave trafickers. “The white slavers thought they could divert suspicion from themselves and place it on the, anarchists by choosnig the anniversary of Arthur Caron’s death for the explosion,” said Leonard D. Abbott of the Ferrer School of Anarchists. “I assure you I am perfectly innocent of any knowl- edge of the bomb. If the police had recently . ‘been - particularly active against the anarchists, I could easily see a motive for it on the part of the anarchists, but there has been no recent activity and therefore there could be no excuse fro an anarchist bomb at this time.” Name of Maker. The brown canvas valise found near the scene of the explosion bore the name of its maker, and the police are investigating this line, though without much hope, as the bag is cheap, one of a type of which thousands may have been mad.’ 5 John Koss, the young Austrian who was arrested just after the bomb ex- pieded, was sent to the workhouse for a month. He was charged with va- grancy and he asked to be sent away, as he had no job or money. $5,000 ROCKVILLE FIRE. Rockville, July 8-—Fire in the bujlding occupied by the E. H. Pres- ton Furniture Company did $5,000 damage last night. Er—————————————— \ > NEW ENGLAND HOSPITALITY P. B. Ale has been a part of true hospitality for a_hundred years. First thought for pleas- ure and refreshment of guests —a glass of P. B. with dinner or with a bite of cheese and wafers after the evening bridge. The well-aged mildness and mellow flavor of P. B. always delights — and it is healthful. PB.ASR For Sale By R. W. Hadley. Geo. Froeba. ‘Write for booklet, “Good Cheer of Old New England.” BUNKER HILL BREWERIES, Boston Established 1821. | reaching would be the outcome Liberty Bell as It Looks on Flat Car on Trip Across the C LIBERTY BELL ON §PECI>QLLY Philadelphia bade goodby to the Liberty bell. Escorted by the First brigade, national guard of Pennsyl- vania, composed of three Philadel- phia regiments and the First troop, city cavalry, the old Revolutionary relic passeq between lanes of thou- WORLD CONVENTION OF C. E. SOCIETIES Delegates from All Nations Pres- sent at Chicago Assembly Chicago, July 8.—The thousands of delegates to the. world's - convention of the Society of Christian Endeavor met for their first general session in the Coliseum last night with a pro- gram before them which ' calls for consideration of Christain work in almost every country of the world. Last night was the first time In six yvears that many of the soclety’s leaders had come together, the last world convention which had been ar- ranged for Australia, having “been cancelled in 1913, because of the outbreak of small-pox. In response to an address of wel- come, delivered last night by Henry H. Marcusson, the chairman, greet- ings were given from a number of re- mote countries in which the Christ- ian Endeavor workers reported prog- ress notwithstanding the abnormal conditions under ' which many of them had worked, as a result of the ‘war. ' Welcome for Founder. The. chairman’s welcome was large- ly directed to Dr. Francis E. Clark, the founder of the Christian Endeav- or society. 'He said: “This convention will mean much to you, because of the privi- lege which is yours at this time to come into close touch with Dr. Clark It is not often that we have the priv- ilege of a personal acquaintance with men and wonmien whose personal ef- forts have been the start of move- ments which have been nation-wide in their importance. “We are all familiar with such great movements, as Sunday school, the Young Men’s Christian associa- tion, the Temperance movement and others. Few, if any, today, -how- ever, had had the ‘privilege of a per- sonal acquaintance, with those whose consecratibn and wide vision were re- sponsible for these great movements. If your coming to Chicago was only to take advantage of the opportunity to look into the face of our beloved Father Endeavorer Clark, it would have been worth your while, for in him Christian Endeavor 1is personi- tied. Love and Revere Clark, “And, to you, also, Dr. Clark, is the privilege a great one, of looking into the faces of these thousands of Endeavorers, who in themselves are only representative of the tens of thousands who love and revere you and to whom your life and example expresses the highest ,jdeals in Christian experience. “Little did you realize how far- of your planning, when thirty-four years ago you sat in your study in the Wil- liston church of Portland, Maine, and wrote these memorable words of our Christian Endeavor pledge—a pledge which spans the chasm of human o BUILT FL sands of persons to the Pennsylvania rallroad station, was hoisted on a specially comstructed car and amid cheers left for the Panama-Pacific exposition. The bell is being taken west on a special train, which will make more’ than seventy stops for local celébration before it reaches San Francisco on the night of July 27 CAR 0 2 ¢ 16. Six months will elapse before it will be returned to its case in Inde- pendence hall. . The principal cele- bration in Philadelphia of the one hundred and thirty-ninth anniversary ! of the signing of the Declaration of | Independence was planned to fit in ' with the ceremonies attending the J departure of the bell weakness in the theme—Trusting in the Lord Jesus Christ for strength—I1 WILL. The seed which you thus planted in the little Christian En- deavor society in Portland, Maine, has developed and expanded under your care and cultivation to the fruitage which you have a right to view with the most devout gratitude, for 100,000 socleties are mow found in more than eighty different denominations, in every’ civilized country in the world— North and South America, Asia, Eu- rope, Africa, Australia, and the Is- lands of the Sea, a Christian Endeav- or Host, numbering five million, all merged into one great interdenomina- tional brotherhood.” Greetings From Foreign Nations. The greetings presented by dele- gates from foreign countries were from India, China, Japan, Germany, Hungary, = Spain, Jemaica, Persia, Mexico and Africa. The message from Persia, brought by John B. Keena who was converted from Mohammedanism by Christian Endeavor missionaries, was one of the most interesting. He said: “I believe no foreign country rep- resented here tonight had more right to thank this great audience and through this gathering the great American Christian forces, than has Persia. For the last twenty-five years America has been a helpful haven for Persian Christians. This great city of Chicago ‘alone is the home of nearly two thousand Persians. ““Morever, America has been the greatest source of missionary supply for Parls. We owe a special debt to Christian Endeavor, which has trajned more than four thousand of our Christian service. “Yet the greatest service that America has rendered Persia was per- formed during the last winter. In- vaded by the terrible Kurds ana everywhere surroynded by the hos. tile Moslems, the Christians were left to the mercies of the murderers. It became the duty of the American missionaries to undertake the tre- mendous tagk of caring for ‘nearly 50,000 refugees: The mission com- pourids were the only shelter for the natives in their hour of desperation; ‘and"the Persian War Relief commit- tee, héaded by Dr. Robert E. Speer has been and is still doing all in its power to allay the indescribable suf- fering of those innocent neutral Christians. On the fourth of last January, an American medical mis- sionary from Denver, seeing that nearly 5,000 native Christians were about to be massacred in the village of Googtapa by the onrushing Kurds. flung an American flag high in the air and rode between the battle lines until he reached ‘the quarters of the Kurdish chief. The doctor begged this leader of the Moslems to grant him the lives of the innocent Chris. tians. On that day alone, Dr. H. P. Packard; at Urmia, Persia, savea 5,000 lives.” Greetings From India. Rev. L. B. Chmberlain who re. sponded for India said: “I bring you greetings from 1,300 societies and 45,000 Christian Endeavorers, in far, old, seeking India—the largest Chris. tian Endeavor host in any non-Chris- tian land. “I bring you the gratitude of this Christian Endeavor host in India, for the génerous gifts of American En- deavorers to the extension of the work. Christian Endeavor has been a2 great blessing to the youth of ndia. Tt has awakened spiritual life, given experience, taught servics, created initiative, and added joy and song and hope.” “More than 800 Endeavor societies in China, with 25,000 members, sent greetings through Mr. and Mrs. Ed- gar E, Strother, general secretaries for China. In one district there has been an increase of 50 per cent. in the number of Christian Endeavor so- cieties during the past two years, with 97 societies now reported in that dia- trict. At a recent rally in this dis. trict testimony wae given by the mis- | sionaries and native leaders as fo the immense value of Christian En- deavor in all the mission out-sta- tions. Encouraging reports were given regarding the evangelistic work being carried on by Endeavorers in many of the provinces, and the organ- ization of many new societies. Message From Berlin, From the heart of the war now raging in Europe, the following mes- sage was received from the general secretary, Rev. Friedrich Blecher of Berlin: “In Germany already for many months we have been having another and indeed greater world congress than is now in Chicago, indeed a mil- lion prisoners of war from drivers, people of Canada, New Zealand, East Asians, Circassians, Kirghiz, Indians, Gurkhas, Sikhs, Africans, Soudanese. Algerians, Turkos, Malagasy, Cinga- jese, Russians, Belgians, French and English. ““This war is a mighty summons of God to reflection, so that our mem- bers may examine themselves to see whether their conduct is in agree- ment with their prayers, and there- fore at the same time a bowing low in penitence which , heals from any faults. “It causes a clearer knowledge of what our Fatherldnd represents in this struggle of all people. “What ‘'many evangelistic meetings could not accomplish, the war has brought to pass, and asking and seek- ing after God by such as before dia not think of Him. Destroyed by Russians, “Fifteen young people’s societies in East Prussia have been destroyed | by the Russians. The young men, have been called to the colors. Many have fallen for the Fatherland: the maidens are scattéred over our whols country. “One hundred and thirty-eight members have been killed, 214 have been wounded, 61 are missing or prisoners, 20 have received the Iron Cross. “It is our earnest prayer to God that. He by His Holy Spirit will again bring into order what the human spirit has thrown into disorder, and that Christian peoples may become conscious that in spite of all educa- tion and culture, sin is a reproach to any people,’ as this war has re- vealed in a shocking way. [} MERIDEN SALOONS OPEN LA 5 Meriden, July 8.-The saloons lo- cated in Meriden will close at 11:30 o'clock in the future and open at 5:30 o’clock, the city council having amended the city by-laws to that ef- fect. Alderman W. F. Parker intro- duced the resolution, and it was adopted without reference to the by iaw or license- committee for a pub= :ie hearing. The saloons heretofore cloged at 11 p. m. dent they have plan to ship Jarge ! egrine back to the join the colors, it 3 there was no pi venting the grins who to start for h Officials here, ‘surprised to held up in lowed to P torts of the rected chiefly on charges of lawe, of the tives of the charged With men to enlist The cases p fore the fed: where much' tained from road train 1 activity of the pa these arrests is & pa fort to prevent t ed States for the European nations. Word was h rtment that pected in San e men charged with e the United States talked with Sir © British ambassador, &l ance of American deavoring to have turn for military ovich was told of N #chools. Al t fected by the. ond equipment and vided by mrn'-